She points out that multiculturalism can be a conversation about how different cultures become one, or how people do or don't
assimilate into the dominant culture in the classroom.
I think Catholics can help them
assimilate into the culture with discretion.
In these enclaves, they retain many aspects of Mexican culture and
assimilate into American society at a slower rate than previous ethnic groups did; Mexican-Americans have been relatively slow to become citizens, and their children continue to underperform academically.
Yancey contends that many individuals, namely Asian Americans and Hispanic Americans, will likely be able to
assimilate into the dominant culture and even be counted as white in the years to come, whereas African Americans will continue to experience a degree of alienation unmatched by other racial groups that reinforces their separation.
For those who are only Faintly aware of this world, it may be a little difficult to
assimilate into the culture at first, but soon the threads of the story entangle the listener.
It was developed to
assimilate into mid to high-end computer systems and connect to the host platform through a single device.
This world, Boyarin continues, existed until the late nineteenth century when Jews began to
assimilate into Western society, a culture in which manliness was defined by "physical strength, martial activity and aggressiveness, and contempt for and fear of the female body.
What had originally been thought of as a "trip to the promised land," had been hampered by unemployment, racism and pressure to
assimilate into Israeli society.
Surrealism or sur-realite ('superior reality') became a powerful means of revealing the unconscious, as practiced in Freudian psychoanalysis, of the colonized, who had suppressed their identification with Africa to
assimilate into Frenchness.
One of the most pertinent issues that minority groups face is whether and how much they should
assimilate into the majority.
Wilson recognizes the antithetical influences that define African Americans--the impulse to
assimilate into white culture and the impetus to extricate and maintain a distinct black culture.
Since the post World War II period, especially with the relaxation of legal and social restrictions raised against them, Japanese Americans have tended to
assimilate into American society, attaining more economic progress than many other minority groups.
